CATHOLE Plastic Cat Door ECO Model - Original Interior Cat Door, Installs Easily, Removable Grooming Brush
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Wednesday, Sep 10
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Material Type: Plastic
Features
- HIDE THE LITTER BOX: Are you tired of seeing, smelling, or tripping over kittys litter box? These cat doors hide the litter box behind a closed interior door and isolate the litter box from guests, toddlers & dogs.
- INSTALLATION: The Cathole cat door is easy to install and will work with hollow core and solid doors. It is shipped fully assembled. Just use the TEMPLATE to cut the opening in your door, slide the assembly over the opening, and tighten the screws.
- GROOMING: These attractive cat doors have removable brushes that groom your kitty! The brush snaps out for easy cleaning.
- MATERIAL: This model has highly crafted plastic frames and a soft molded rubber brush that grooms your kitty.
- MADE IN USA: This product is 100% made in Michigan, USA.
Description
CATHOLE Plastic Cat Door ECO Model - Original Interior Cat Door, Installs Easily, Removable Grooming Brush
Brand: CATHOLE
Color: White
Material: Plastic
Target Audience: Cats
Closure Type: Magnetic
Product Dimensions: 16 x 31 x 29 inches
Item Weight: 1.54 pounds
Manufacturer: CATHOLE
Item model number: Cat Hole Eco
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: June 24, 2020
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Sep 10
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Material Type: Wood
Our new house is a remodeled mid-century, so it has the long hallway with all the bedrooms off of it, sort of like a bedroom wing. The entry to this hallway has a door, which we actually like, as I can shut and lock it at night so that I feel extra safe (Yes, it's a solid core door). However, the cat's can't get out to the rest of the house or to the area where their catbox is when I do this, so we decided to put this into the door so they can go in and out. So here's my pro's and cons: Pro's: **Was easy to install Well, we had our handy guy do it because we're not very handy, so that makes it super easy for us, but it was also easy for him he says. **Cats "get it" right away As it's just a hole and no flap. We've had a few cats in the past that were not-so-bright on figuring out a flap, or they were scared of it. This eliminates that. **Can paint it to blend in We painted ours the same color as the door (it comes as raw, pale wood color and white plastic bristles). Can't do that as easily with the plastic framed kitty doors, plus some of those have big logos on the flap (bleech! I hate logos and advertising on stuff in my house and on clothes...) **Brush/bristles do remove loose fur/hair The brushes really do seem to groom a bit and some of what would've been rolling hair balls (expected when you have a cat) is instead brushed off onto this, which needs a bit of de-hairing now and then. Cons: **Looks home-made DIY The shape on the U makes it look like a high-school shop project or home depot weekend DIY "lesson" project. It'd be better if it was just flat/smooth without the curved shaping around the U. Although, a flat/smooth version would likely still look DIY. **Seriously overpriced for what it is This probably is home-made DIY by some dude in his garage and he's raking in the $$$ charging almost $30 for this - it's very, very overpriced. $12 seems more reasonable and still much more than the actual materials I'd bet **Not placed like a "regular" cat door, so once you cut, you're committed & can't change the style Because it's cut out of the bottom of the door & you don't leave any "bottom" to the door at all, you can't later switch to a regular cat door with flap. Oh sure, I'm sure you could rig it up somehow, cutting it square and attaching a plastic cat door with flap and having the bottom just hanging and not attached to anything, but that's going to be pretty funky. You're kinda stuck once you cut this in unless you go buy a whole new door or rig it up in some funky way. **You can't easily block it if you need to prevent kitties from going through I had to block it with a box...not ideal & was more challenging than you'd think. I needed to keep all the kitties in the bedroom area of the house for a week of new cabinet installation in the kitchen and so I put a heavy box in front of the hole. This made it challenging when I wanted to go back there, as I then had to do an obstacle course maneuver to get past the box while opening the door and also shooing away sneaky cats looking to get out. Once the door opens they then have 2 potential escape areas - the hole - because it's now moving away from the box, so they can sneak through it, and the main crack/area of the door that is opening for you to go through. With a locked flap (or even taped, if you don't have a locking one) You only have to guard against the crack/area of door opening that you are going to walk through, and the fancy one foot/leg maneuver to keep them shooed back works well. Once you also have the kitty hole, that method does not work, as they'll move away from your "shoo" foot, and go right through the hole. **The advantages of a flap (I why I now kinda regret not using a regular flap cat door)...... **#1 most important reason I regret it: With a flap you can block it off when you might want to*** - and there will be more times you want to block it than you might think. - Workers/Repairmen............For us, as described above, this is when we have workers or repair folks in the main part of the house & they might not be good about keeping exterior doors shut or watching for cats when they go in and out (or we need to make sure the cat's aren't underfoot and get squished). There's times I wanted to confine them (we have 4 cats) to the back bedroom area. - Non-Cat friendly visitors............Crazy, I know, but every now and then you might have one of these peculiar folks over. Or times when we have that allergic-to-cat person over and need to keep the fluffies away for a bit (2 of our cats are very social and think anyone visiting is there for their pleasure...). - The flap is better at keeping sounds, smells, and stuff out - The flap does not look DIY, unless you did a pretty awful install, but then you know it's just a bad install So, we now have another door we've decided we need to put cat access into, and I'm going with a regular cat door with flap, one I found that doesn't have some big logo emblazoned on the flap. It's just simple and small and can be locked closed. I kinda wish I could switch my non-flap kitty door to a flap, but oh-well for me. I'm not willing to go buy a new door, or do some funky rigging of one in the hole that was created for this U shaped door, so I'm stuck with my awful box blocking method. Boo.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 21, 2017 by K. Salinger, Holistic Nurse Practitioner
Material Type: Plastic
Good product. Very easy to install. Start to finish from the removing the door, cutting the hole, and rehanging it took about 30 minutes. The included template works well. I feel like the template could be about a quarter or half inch smaller all the way around because there is some side to side play until you tighten the screws down.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 23, 2023 by Cody
Material Type: Wood
I could not use the CAT DOOR in a door because to place the litter pans where I wanted them (storage closet under the stairs), I would have had to remove the door to my kitchen (closet door & kitchen door bump into each other). So, after reading every single question & review, I completely ignored the warnings and installed them in the wall (I was inspired by a couple photos). Didn't use the screws (Home Depot sold me some glue) and the brushes don't fit b/c of non-standard widths but I now have 3 size huge litter pans in the enclosed area under my stairs & no more kitty litter all over my laundry room. I painted the arches before installation and used some leftover (free) molding from HD to make a landing for the hole through the thicker wall (admittedly, it needs some "pretty-ing up"). All four cats adapted immediately (btw, I have 2 holes because one cat is a schmuck). The cutting template and the wood arches were well worth the price. I also added OxyLED Motion Sensitive lights (rechargeable version) to the under-stairs area so both the cats & I could see the litter (me to clean). 7/12/16 - I added interior photos that include rechargeable lights & litter pans (now missing and I can't add them back -why I do not know) 3/1/17 - I see a lot of questions re: installation through drywall. What I did: found studs. Taped pattern on wall btwn studs. Used super long skinny screwdriver and hammered holes along pattern (went thru both sides). Presented mess to husband and asked him to use his saw to cut along holes on both sides (if he had refused to help, I would have used a flat head & hammer to complete the break). Glued pre-painted "U"s on walls (both sides) and also glued free trim (there's usually a cart w/ that) from Home Depot below higher hole and as base in single thickness hole. Used flooring samples from HD as base for deeper hole (strongly recommended sanding and painting first ;-) . I've also glued flooring samples (in the wall - can't see) above the thick hole. Basically, I McGyvered it. If I had planned better it would have been prettier (still need to add more paint under the stairs) but the cats are happy & I am VERY happy not to have kitty litter all over the laundry room. 8/2/18 I now have 5 OxyLED lights in the area for max brightness. Always have an extra just in case b/c the female charging end is not robust & will push in & ergo become useless. I charge 1x a week (4 cats - much pooping). I use an Anker charging station (Anker is *the* quality brand for computer cables/chargers IMO). My essential cat products: 1) CatHole 2) Large ***white*** Pet Fusion cat scratcher. The big one. Absolutely essential. I have one upstairs and one down. Worth every cent. 3) Gigantic litter pans as pictured (I have 3 & bought 2 here) 4) Arm & Hammer multi-cat litter 5) Arm & Hammer litter deodorizer
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 7, 2016 by wellson wellson